Tips & Tutorials

How to Play Keepie Uppie on Facebook Messenger

Keepie Uppie, a highly addictive soccer ball game, can be played on Facebook Messenger. It is also a hidden game that many people may not be aware exists or how to get to it. Though, this does not mean that the game is difficult to access or play. To begin, it’s as simple as sending the soccer ball emoji.

How to Play Keepie Uppie on Facebook

The first thing that you need to do to be able to access the Keepie Uppie game is to make sure that your device is up to date with the latest version of Facebook Messenger. Next, you need to start a chat with one of your contacts with whom you would like to play Keepie Uppie. Send this person the emoji of a soccer ball. After sending the emoji, tap on the emoji which is still present on your device.

Facebook Messenger then allows the Keepie Uppie game to be played and keeps track of the high score for the players. Simply tapping on the ball keeps it in the air. Although the game doesn’t seem to be extremely challenging, don’t expect to rack up a high score too easily. Most players do not achieve a high score that is much above 10.

Read More: Hidden Facebook Messenger Games

Other Hidden Games on Facebook Messenger

Keepie Uppie is not the only hidden game on Facebook Messenger; the app has a basketball game that can be played the same way. Furthermore, there is a hidden football Easter egg game available on the site as well. You can also access a hidden chess game by typing “@fbchess” — a nice game board filled with chess pieces appears and pieces can be moved around rather easily by typing in the first letter of the piece that you want to move.

PSafe Newsroom

The dfndr blog is an informative channel that presents exclusive content on security and privacy in the mobile and business world, with tips to keep users protected. Populated by a select group of expert reporters, the channel has a partnership with dfndr lab's security team. Together they bring you, first-notice news about attacks, scams, internet vulnerabilities, malware and everything affecting cybersecurity.

Recent Posts

Should You Connect Your Apps to an AI Assistant? 3 Questions to Ask Before Allowing Access

Imagine asking an AI assistant to organize your schedule, find an important document, or summarize…

57 years ago

Does a Padlock in Your Browser Always Mean a Website Is Safe?

You're shopping online, find a great deal, and notice a small padlock next to the…

57 years ago

October Android Update: What Changes for Your Phone?

Have you ever received an Android update notification and decided to install it later? In…

57 years ago

Einstein Hospital Cyberattack: What Patient Data Was Accessed and How to Stay Safe

A cyberattack targeting Einstein Hospital Israelita, one of Brazil's leading hospitals, has raised concerns about…

57 years ago

Which New AI Feature Is Actually Useful on Your Phone?

AI on your phone can already generate images, summarize text, answer questions and help write…

57 years ago

Does Receiving a WhatsApp Code You Didn’t Request Mean Your Account Was Hacked?

didn't try to log in, change phones, or register your number anywhere. It is easy…

57 years ago